PAGE iA
HERALD AND
Mikoyan 'Satisfied'
With Johnson Talks
MOSCOW UPI - Deputy
Premier Anastas Mikoyan, who
said Thursday night lie was
"very satisfied" with his talks
with President Jolinson, alresdy
has given Premier Nikita
Khrushchev a briefing on them,
informed sources said today.
Soviet sources said Khrush
chev is anxious for a meeting
with Johnson as soon as possi
', ble. Stockholm or another neu
tral capital was being men
tioned as a possible site.
In related developments. Com
munist China continued its at
tacks on the late President, and
the Soviet Union announced new
rocket tests in tlie Pacific as
part of its space competition
with the United States.
Mikoyan, wlio attended Presi
dent Kennedy's funeral as the
official Soviet representative,
met afterwards with Johnson
and Secretary of State Dean
Rusk.
Before leaving Washington, he
expressed hope "that the new
U. S. administration will con
tinue the search (or mutually
acceptable solutions of disputed
issues and for easing internation
al tension."
On arrival at Moscow's air
port, Mikoyan gave a thumbs
up signal to indicate that all
was well, and gave U. S. Am
bassador Foy D. Kohlcr his
"very satisfied" report.
lie also expressed pleasure
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NEWS, Klamath falls, Oregon
over tlie reaction in the United
States to Klirushclicv's visiting
the U. S. Embassy to express
his condolences for the Presi
dent's death.
The sources made it clear that
Khrushchev would place no ob
stacles in the way of a summit
at any time, particularly if a
crisis emerges before a formal
conference could be set up.
Khrushchev also was reported
warily watching his other front
Peking.
The Defense Ministry organ
Red Star Thursday gave front
page prominence to a report
that Soviet rocket and air force
troops arc in an excellent state
of preparedness in the Trans
Baikal area near the Chinese
border.
Coincidental, reports from
Hong Kong recently mentioned
a buildup of Chinese defenses
along the Soviet border.
Soviet To Test
Space Rockets
MOSCOW I UPI I The Soviet
Union announced Thursday
night it will resume its space
rocket tests in the Pacific next
Monday to try out "new Im
proved versions" of the rockets.
The tests will last until Jan.
25, the Tass news agency said
in warning shipping and air
craft to stay clear of the area,
which includes an area of the
ocean about BOO miles northwest
of U.S.-owncd Midway Island.
Tlie agency said tlie tests
would be mado "in view of the
enlargement of the program of
scientific research in the fur
ther exploration of outer space."
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Candlelight
Services
Suggested
WASHINGTON (UPI I - Can
dleligiit memorial services
across the nation have been
suggested for Dec. 22 tJie last
official day of mourning for
President John F. Kennedy.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown of
California and Charles P. Taft
of Cincinnati, brother of the
late Sen. Robert A. Talt, R
Oliio, said Sunday tlie services
would be a "spiritual monu
ment" to the slain President
and a protest against hale.
Brown and Taft are co-chairmen
of "America's Conscience
Fund," established by a group
of prominent citizens including
former President Harry S Tru
man and heavyweight champion
Sonny Lislon. The organization
was founded to raise money for
the repair of churches damaged
in racial disorders.
"The demented mind of the
assassin who took tlie life of
John F. Kennedy in Dallas is
no different from the mind of
the murderers who snuffed out
the lives of four little girls in
Birmingham," Brown and Taft
said in a statement.
"The American people must
not let tlie tragic death of John
F. Kennedy pass without giving
deep thought to the hate and in
tolerance which cause men to
take the lives of other men,"
their statement added. "From
Birmingham to Dallas this ha
tred has been sweeping our
land."
The governor and Taft, a
prominent Protestant layman,
said the late President himself
would cherish most a monu
ment which symbolized "the
healing of the wounds of dis
trust so thai men could live to
gether in peace."
Air Group
Rated High
The 401)1,11 iFighter Group has
been rated "satisfactory" by an
Inspection team from the 25th
Air Division, McChord Air Force
Base. Washington, the Informa
tion Office at the air field has
announced.
The annual week-long general
inspection concluded Nov. 22
and covered the maintenance of
administrative and personnel
records; housing, dining and
maintenance facilities: military
courtesy, discipline and morale;
personnel and supply services;
community relations, and items
of special interest.
Ratings for the annual inspec
tions arc either satisfactory or
unsatisfactory. Inspectors, com
menting at the critique held in
the Fighter Squadron briefing
room, reported that many of
Kingsley's sections were the
finest in the entire division.
Group Commander Colonel
Edwin J. Witzcnbiu ger compli
mented all personnel on the re
sults of the insjiection.
Six American Bishops Fill
Dates Set For 3rd Session
VATICAN CITY tUPD-Ecu-mcnical
Council fatliers today
elected six Americans to key
council commission posts newly
created by Pope Paul VI to
help speed up council action.
The secretary general of the
council, Archbishop Perido Fol
ic!, also announced the working
dates of the council's third ses
sion as Sept. U to Nov. 20. 1W4.
Only one Italian was elected
lo one of the 43 newly created
posts in what was generally in
terpreted as a victory for tlie
council's liberal majority.
The posts of the council's 12
commissions, including the sec
retariat for promoting Christian
unity, wore created by Pope
Paul in a move to speed up
council action and belter bal
ance tlie commissions which in
some cases have acted as con
servative roadblocks to key
council documents.
The Italian and Spani-h hier
archies, in an unsuccessful last
minute move, were reported to
have submitted thoir own lists
of candidates as alternatives lo
the generally more liberal list
YOUTH OF THE MONTH Robert David Payne, son
of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Payne, 1707 Kane Street, was hon
ored last week by beinq selected the "Youth of the
Month" by the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club. He is shown
here being congratulated by Past President Gene Fa ve II,
district chairman and on International Committee of Boys
and Girl's Work. Robert it president of the freshman
class at KUHS, active in the Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Church and was student body president at Altamont
Junior High last year.
Somber Kennedy Clan
Observes Thanksgiving
HYANNIS PORT. Mass.
(UPD A cold drizzle kept tlie
grieving family of the late
President indoors today except
for trips to church.
Mrs. Rose Kennedy. 72, moth
er of the late President Ken
nedy, drove herself to the
7 a.m. Mass at St. Francis
Xavier Church. Sen. Edward M.
Kennedy and his cousin. Miss
Ann Gargan, 32, attended the 8
a m. Mass.
Lights from the complex of
Kennedy homes overlooking
Nantucket Sound pierced tlie
rainy day. The only sound was
the barking of dogs owned by
the Kennedy children.
The somber family circle in
cluded Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy, the President's widow,
and their two children. Caroline
and John. They were surround
ed by reminders of a happier
yesteryear.
The grieving 34-year-old wid
ow and her children flew here
Thursday for a sad Thanksgiv
ing reunion with tlie heartbrok
en Kennedy clan. The only
members missing were Ally.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, his
wife Ethel and their eight chil
dren who spent the sorrowful
holiday in McLean, Va.
Tlie traditional Thanksgiving
Day reunion and dinner fol
lowed the same pattern as oth
ersbut it wasn't the same.
There was no laughter or joy.
drawn up from combined nomi
nations of all national hier
archies present at the council.
The voting took place Thurs
day and election results were
announced at this morning's
session.
The U.S. prelates elected
were: Bishop Gerard McDcvitt,
auxiliary of Philadelphia, lo tlie
commission for tlie religious:
Bishop John Comltcr. suerior
general of the Maryknoll lor
eign missionaries, lo the mis
sions commission: Bishop Loras
Lane of Rockford. Ill , to the
commission for seminaries;
Rishop Allen Babeock of Grand
Rapids. Mich., to the commis
sion on tlie laity and press;
Bishop Charles llelmsmg of
Kansas City, Mo., and Bishop
Ernest. Pruncau of Manchester,
N il , both to the secretariat for
promoting Christian unity.
Another American-born bish
op. John Taylor, who is current
ly stationed in Scandinavia, was
elected to the commission (or
the sacrament.
The council went into its next
to last work session of 13 to
day with its debate on Christian
unity still uncompleted.
An official observer for the
World Methods Council, Rev.
Allwrt C. Outler of Dallas, said
the key section of tlie Clristian
unity document relating to Pro-
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luttcnkart aat racaiviaf aaltvarv at
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ruiaaa a-llll fetat t am.
The celebrated touch football
game was missing. And there
was no ice skating party at the
rink just outside the village.
As usual 75-year-old Joseph
P. Kennedy, former ambassador
and father of the assassinated
President, sat at the head of the
table. The dinner was held at
his spacious. 17-room mansion.
The elder Kennedy has been
paralyzed and confined to a
wheel chair since a stroke in
December, 1901.
Since his stroke, it had been
the President's job to carve the
turkey. It was not disclosed
who did the carving Thursday.
Following the dinner. Mrs.
Kennedy and other members of
the family returned to the late
President's home where the
lights burned late into tlie night.
Mrs. Kennedy and the two
children, Caroline who was 6
Wednesday, and John-John who
was 3 Monday, the day his fa
ther was buried, were expected
to remain on the Cape through
the weekend.
Dies In Crash
WINNEMUCCA. Nev. lUPD
Edward Ben Lamb, 21, Caldwell
Idaho, died Thursday morning
when his car went out of con
trol and rolled over on U. S.
40 about 28 miles west of here.
Key Posts;
Of Council
testants is the section on "com
munities that have arisen from
the lfUh Century onwards."
The section recognizes the Ro
man Catholic Church's "special
family link and close relation
ship" with the communities
which arose in the 16th Century
in "the very grave crisis then
afflicting Western Christianity."
The crisis referred lo is the
Protestant split from the Cath
olic Church in the Reformation
started by Martin Luther in
1517.
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'Right - To
WASHINGTON 'UPD The
long-fought battle over "right-to-work"
laws may erupt again
in the 1964 election campaign if
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.,
becomes the Republican chal
lenger. Based on support of the 10
party platform, President John
son or any other possible Demo
cratic nominee in 19M may be
expected to clash sharply on
the issue of whether unions and
employers should be allowed to
negotiate contracts providing
that a worker must join a unicn
to keep his job.
Goldwater has been one of the
major opponents of such con
tract provisions known as the
"union shop" to its friends and
"compulsory unionism" to its
enemies.
Johnson's record does not in
dicate whether he will support
President Kennedy's desire to
pass a federal law that would
have the effect of repealing
"right-to-work" laws in 20
states, however.
These states now are permit
ted by Section 14-B of the Taft
Hartley Act to forbid "union
FBI Checks
Books Read
By Oswald
NEW ORLEANS (UPD - A
city library official said Thurs
day the FBI had examined rec
ords which showed Lee Harvey
Oswald last summer checked
out books on President John F.
Kennedy, political assassination,
spying and communism.
Oswald, the accused assassin
of President Kennedy who was
slain himself, was a native of
New Orleans and spent several
months here before going to
Texas last August.
They included "Portrait Of A
President." a Kennedy biogra
phy by William Manchester;
"The Huey Long Murder Case,"
an account of the assassination
of Louisiana Sen. Huey P. Long,
by Hermann B. Deutsch; and
a number of cloak-and-dagger
novels.
Also on the list was Robert
Payne's biography of Red Chi
na's Mao Tse-tung, "Portrait Of
A Revolutionary" and "Russia
Under Khrushchev" by Alexan
der Werth.
The recently-published work
by Deutsch, a columnist for tlie
New Orleans Times-Picayune,
is a newsman's account of the
1935 fatal shooting of Long in
the state Capitol at Baton
Rouge.
M
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II TU 2-4577
- Work' Hassle Looms Again
shop" requirements in labor con
tracts. Moves are under w ay in
Oklahoma. Pennsylvania and
other states to pass similar
laws.
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller takes a position
somewhere between that of the
late President Kennedy and
Goldwater on this issue. Rocke
feller is against right-to-work
laws in principle and in New
York state. But he favors re
tention of the federal law that
allows states to pass such sta
tutes if they wish.
Although this is a matter pri
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marily dealing with industrial
relations, it has strong political
overtones because of organized
labor's strong hostility to can
didates who lavor outlawing the
"union shop."
The AFL-CIO mounted a mas
sive campaign in 1958 to defeat
right-to-work laws submitted to
the voters in the general elec
tions. The laws and some of
the Republican candidates who
favored them went down to de
feat in five of six states.
The defeat of Sen. John W.
Bricker in Ohio and Democratic
Gov. Edmund G. 'Pati Brown's
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victory over Sen. William F.
Knowland in California were
linked in support of riiahl-to.
work issues by some analysts.
The National Right-To-Work
Committee, an organization
dedicated to passage of such
laws, says other factors and
not the unionism issue w ere de
cisive in both races.
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